Safedry Restoration

Water Damage Restoration

When your home is being threatened by water damage from flooding or leaks, Safedry Restoration Professionals have the expertise to prevent or mitigate the devastating effects water damage can have in order to help preserve and restore your property.

Fire Damage Restoration

Fire damage can be extensive and traumatic. During these times we are leaders in fire restoration. We can handle any commercial or residential fire no matter the size.

Smoke damage is also a large part of fire cleanup. Soot can ruin personal property even if it was not affected by the fire. Being soot and smoke restoration experts, let us at Safe Dry Restoration be the professionals who return your property back to normal.

MOLD REMEDIATION

There may be mold growing in your home. Like all fungi, mold feeds on the organic materials that can be found on non-synthetic surface areas that contain moisture. Our experienced team of Certified Professionals can find pockets of hidden mold that may be causing serious harm.

For industrial workers, What can I do to protect myself? Make sure you don't accidentally swallow lead. Wash your hands and face with soap and water before eating or drinking and before leaving work. Do not eat, drink, or smoke in the work area. Take a shower Work Related Lead Testing and wash your hair as soon as you get home. (It's better to shower at work if you can.)

Change into clean clothes and shoes at work before you go home. Keep dirty work clothes and shoes separate from clean street clothes. If you don't have a storage locker, keep your dirty clothes and Work Related Lead Testing shoes in a plastic bag. Use wet cleaning methods. Wet wipe surfaces and mop or HEPA vacuum the shop floor daily.

Do what you can to lower the amount of lead you breathe in. If you have local exhaust ventilation, turn it on and position it correctly while you work with lead. Ask your employer for a respirator to wear while you work with lead. If you already wear a respirator, Work Related Lead Testing ask whether there is another type of respirator that will protect you better.

If you use a respirator, your employer has to pay for a doctor to evaluate whether you can wear one safely. Your Work Related Lead Testing employer must also provide you with a fit-test to make sure that the respirator fits you well. Get a blood lead level test at least every 6 months. Ask your employer for a blood lead level test. If you have significant lead exposure at work, your employer must provide you with a test and pay for it.

Ask your personal doctor for a test if your employer doesn't provide one. For construction workers, Work Related Lead Testing What can I do to protect myself? Make sure you don't accidentally swallow lead. Wash your hands and face with soap and water before eating or drinking and before leaving work. Use a portable plastic container with a spigot if running water is not available.

Do not eat, drink, or smoke in the work area. Move to a clean area for lunch or breaks. Take a shower and Work Related Lead Testing wash your hair as soon as you get home. (It's better to shower at the job site if there are portable showers.) Change into clean clothes and shoes at the job site before you go home. Keep dirty work clothes and shoes separate from clean street clothes.

Dirty clothes and shoes can be stored in a plastic bag. Use wet cleaning methods. Wet wipe surfaces and Work Related Lead Testing wet clean or HEPA vacuum the work area daily. Do what you can to lower the amount of lead you breathe in. Use work methods that keep dust and fume levels down. Ask your employer for a respirator to wear while you work with lead.

If you already wear a respirator, ask whether there is another type of respirator that will protect you better. If you use a respirator, Work Related Lead Testing your employer has to pay for a doctor to evaluate whether you can wear one safely. Your employer must also provide you with a fit-test to make sure that the respirator fits you well. Get a blood lead level test at least every 6 months. k

Ask your employer for a blood lead level test. If you have significant lead exposure at work, Work Related Lead Testing your employer must provide you with a test and pay for it. Ask your personal doctor for a test if your employer doesn't provide one. Are there any laws that protect me if I work with lead? Yes. Your employer must follow special laws to protect you from lead hazards on the job.

These laws are called the Cal/OSHA Lead Standards. The Lead Standards contain many important requirements to protect you from lead. However, Work Related Lead Testing because they were written many years ago they are not based on the most recent scientific information. You can have a blood lead level above 10 Âµg/dL even if your employer follows the standards.

That's why it's important for workers and employers to do everything they can to lower the amount of lead in the Work Related Lead Testing workplace. What your employer should do to protect you The best thing that your employer can do is to get rid of lead and lead-containing materials. If it's not possible to get rid of the lead, your employer should take steps to keep the amount of lead in the workplace as low as possible.

Your employer should: Train you to work safely with lead. Provide wash-up and shower facilities. If you work in construction these may be portable wash stations and portable showers. Your Work Related Lead Testing employer should provide you sufficient time to wash up before breaks, lunch, and going home. Provide clean areas for eating and changing.

Provide work clothes and work shoes that stay at the job site. Provide a HEPA vacuum or Work Related Lead Testing tools for wet cleaning the work area. Install local exhaust ventilation whenever possible. If there is already local exhaust ventilation your employer should check it regularly to make sure it works well.

Provide you with the right tools to keep lead dust and fume levels down such as power tools attached to a HEPA vacuum and Work Related Lead Testing long-handled torches. Separate lead work areas from non-lead work areas. In construction, plastic sheeting can be used to isolate dusty work from the surrounding area. Provide you with a respirator to give you even more protection.

If you use a respirator, Work Related Lead Testing your employer has to pay for a doctor to evaluate whether you can wear one safely. Your employer must also provide you with a fit-test to make sure that the respirator fits you well. Provide you with a blood lead level test at least every six months

Professional fire and water damage restoration businesses are a good source of cleaning and restoration of your personal belongings. Local companies offering this service can be located in the phone directory. The following information (from various sources) is offers for suggestion only and is not read more..

Residential service is provided once a week on your designated day of collection. If you need to know your collection day, we have provided a zone collection map on this web site. You can contact customer service at 864-467-4345 for further assistance. Please place all household garbage and other mi read more..

Molds are fungi. Molds grow throughout the natural and built environment. Tiny particles of mold naturally occur in indoor and outdoor air. In nature, molds help break down dead materials and can be found growing on soil, foods, plant matter and other items. Molds produce microscopic cells call read more..

Silicone outgasses and is a concern even in a cable configuration where the outer jacket can protect the system from small amounts of enclosed outgassing material. Current product typically contains relatively large quantities of silicone. The Gore-Tex® construction has not yet been Electronic Restoration Silicone Outgasses ev read more..

EPA Recommends the Following Testing Steps:Step 1.Take a short-term test. If your result is 4 pCi/L or higher, take a follow-up test (Step 2) to be sure.Step 2. Follow up with either a long-term test or a second short-term test: For a better understanding of your year-round average radon level, Radon Mitigation How To Measure Radon Levels read more..

To be eligible for the State Wildlife Grants (SWG) Program each state was required to develop a Wildlife Action Plan (WAP) and submit it to the National Advisory Acceptance Team (composed of staff from the states and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) by October 2005. Each Plan was required to incl read more..

Smoke damage could be extensive in all areas of your home Smoke Damage Odor Control and smoke can destroy your textiles and other building material surfaces. Always follow the cleaning instructions recommended by product manufacturer and your washable textiles may benefit from adding 1 to 2 cups of white vinegar t read more..

Keep open cabinet doors leading to exposed pipes (such as access doors for sinks), so that household air can warm them.The natural flow of warmer air will help combat many problems.If you have an attached garage, keep its doors shut.Occasionally, plumbing is routed through this unheated space, Water Damage Dealing With Frozen Pipes& read more..

Protecting Your Home From Hurricane Wind Damage Figure 6. Double-Wide Garage Doors Certain parts of the country have building codes requiring garage doors to withstand high winds. You should check with your local government building officials to see if there Wind Damage Reinforcing Your Garage Door are code requirements for read more..